A 404-year-old Book of scriptures stolen decades back from the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh is at last being restored, the FBI declared.

The Geneva Book of scriptures, distributed in 1615, was one of in excess of 300 things including uncommon books, map books and maps worth an expected $8 million that were found missing in 2017, as per Robert Jones, specialist responsible for the Pittsburgh FBI office.

“This Book of scriptures is in excess of a bit of proof for a situation,” Jones said at a question and answer session Thursday. “It is an extremely valuable ancient rarity of religious centrality to individuals of numerous beliefs.”

The stolen book is regularly alluded to as a “Breeches Book of scriptures” since its Beginning section depicts Adam and Eve sewing fig leaves together to make breeches, as per the Pittsburgh Post-Paper. Students of history trust Travelers who landed in Massachusetts on the Mayflower in 1620 conveyed Geneva Books of scriptures, the paper revealed.

FBI supervisory specialist Shawn Brokos, right, demonstrates the burglary recuperated 1615 Breeches Version Book of scriptures amid a news gathering, Thursday, April 25, 2019, in Pittsburgh. The Book of scriptures was stolen from the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh in the 1990’s. It was followed to the American Traveler Gallery in Leiden, Netherlands.

FBI supervisory specialist Shawn Brokos, right, demonstrates the burglary recuperated 1615 Breeches Version Book of scriptures amid a news gathering, Thursday, April 25, 2019, in Pittsburgh. The Book of scriptures was stolen from the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh in the 1990’s. It was followed to the American Traveler Gallery in Leiden, Netherlands. (Photograph: Keith Srakocic)

Gregory M. Priore, a previous Carnegie Library chronicler, and John Schulman, an uncommon book seller, are blamed for taking and selling the things through the span of around 20 years, the Post-Newspaper announced.

The Holy book was found in the Netherlands, and the FBI worked with authorities at the Leiden American Explorer Exhibition hall, the Head prosecutor’s office and the FBI’s craft wrongdoing group to verify its arrival, Jones said.

“From a dollar-figure sense, it isn’t extremely valuable,” Jones told the Related Press. “From a history point of view, it is precious.”

The Dutch exhibition hall had paid $1,200 for the Holy book, as per Lead prosecutor Stephen Zappala Jr.